JSTORVerified account

@JSTOR

JSTOR is a digital library of academic journals, books, images, and primary sources with 10+ million documents, serving 10,000+ libraries. Help:

New York, NY
jstor.org
Joined March 2009
2,299 Photos and videos Photos and videos

Tweets

You blocked @JSTOR

Are you sure you want to view these Tweets? Viewing Tweets won't unblock @JSTOR

  1. Pinned Tweet
    Oct 25

    Today marks the start of ! 🎉 We'll be celebrating by sharing content to be discovered on JSTOR, across disciplines and resource types.

    Open: The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Tapestry Room from Croome Court. 1763. Image provided by The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
    9 retweets 16 likes
    Undo
  2. 7 hours ago

    One last Halloween story for your holiday fix. 🎃 Where did Linus get the Great Pumpkin?

    4 retweets 9 likes
    Undo
  3. 11 hours ago

    A truly fascinating Open Community Collection! The Passing Hour from was produced by the Stirling District Asylum in 1901 to share what life was like at the psychiatric hospital. Browse this freely accessible collection:

    6 likes
    Undo
  4. 14 hours ago

    Cats have long appeared in horror movies, from the heyday of horror movies to present day. The feline serves as the primary source of terror in more than 30 films.

    1 reply 2 retweets 7 likes
    Undo
  5. 17 hours ago

    Your guide to open and free content on JSTOR! 🗝️ Although is coming to a close, these resources are here to stay.

    Phillips, Marjorie, The Open Door, 1956. Oil on Canvas. Image and original data provided by The Phillips Collection.
    4 retweets 12 likes
    Undo
  6. Retweeted
    20 hours ago

    "When ancient scribes translated the Hebrew Bible into Greek, they used “daimon” for...different concepts, including pagan gods, human-animal hybrids, and diseases." Courtesy of

    6 retweets 16 likes
    Undo
  7. Retweeted
    Oct 28
    Replying to

    Speaking of i have this piece on that talks about the euphemism and translating the Bible more generally

    2 replies 8 retweets 25 likes
    Undo
  8. Retweeted
    Oct 28

    Out of this world and ahead of their time! 💫 Students from the School of the Art Institute pose on the Grand Staircase in "costumes of the future" designed for class, 1961.

    8 replies 12 retweets 80 likes
    Undo
  9. Retweeted
    Oct 28

    'Strange tales of vampirism started reaching western Europe in the late 17th century. People who were dead and buried were said to return to their villages, even their own families, to suck blood.' So do vampires really exist?  investigates.

    8 retweets 28 likes
    Undo
  10. Oct 28

    With more than 34,000 research reports on JSTOR, you can stay up to date on today’s most hotly debated issues, like the impact of COVID-19, with a diversity of perspectives from all corners of the world.

    1 retweet 1 like
    Undo
  11. Oct 28

    Giving the people what they want! More stories for All Hallows' Eve! 🎃 👻

    3 retweets 5 likes
    Undo
  12. Oct 28

    Join JSTOR and ITHAKA at the Charleston Conference (a hybrid event) next week, November 1-5. We'll be discussing a number of topics for librarians, publishers, and resource managers. Learn more:

    1 like
    Undo
  13. Retweeted
    Oct 28

    The Lab, developed with Labs, uses linked to tell the cultural histories of plants and human culture. Explore the stories of botanical mainstays like sunflowers, bananas, and mint:

    5 retweets 16 likes
    Undo
  14. Retweeted
    Oct 28

    A different view of humanity, the noble virus, and more great stories in this week’s Suggested Readings.

    4 retweets 8 likes
    Undo
  15. Oct 28

    Looking for more content for ? More than 34,000 research reports from over 140 policy institutes around the world are freely accessible to everyone on JSTOR.

    5 retweets 5 likes
    Undo
  16. Retweeted
    Oct 28

    We're getting spooky for today's and this Francis Bacon work ticks a LOT of boxes. Nightmarish melting face? ✔️ Eternal scream? ✔️ Ghostly colours? ✔️ We didn't want to sleep anyway. Head VI | Collection

    3 replies 6 retweets 28 likes
    Show this thread
    Show this thread
    Undo
  17. Retweeted
    Oct 28

    The economic benefit of digitising an entire collection has been quantified. Research found that 's 80million objects will contribute to research, the discovery of new medicines, and billions for the .

    1 reply 23 retweets 37 likes
    Show this thread
    Show this thread
    Undo
  18. Oct 27

    On Sylvia Plath's "Ariel"

    1 retweet 9 likes
    Undo
  19. Oct 27

    "Aunt Rennie and the Elves," a 300 word story written by Sylvia Plath as a child. This typescript is signed by Plath and can be found in the Abernethy Collection of American Literature from .

    4 retweets 6 likes
    Undo
  20. Oct 27

    Excited to have on board for our Open Community Collections. So many amazing collections to be explored!

    Replying to @LMULibrary @JSTOR
    1 reply 4 retweets 5 likes
    Undo
  21. Oct 27

    Reveal Digital's American Prison Newspapers, 1800-2020 depicts and reports on all aspects of life within the walls of prisons. Some publications were produced with the sanction of institutional authorities; others were produced underground.

    3 retweets 6 likes
    Undo

@JSTOR hasn't Tweeted yet.

Loading seems to be taking a while.

Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.

    You may also like

    ·